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Smithsonian
20,000-Year-Old Columbian Mammoth Bones Discovered in Texas
Smithsonian Magazine
20,000-Year-Old Columbian Mammoth Bones Discovered in Texas
While fishing at an undisclosed lake, Sabrina Solomon slipped and fell—and came face to face with the remains
Smithsonian
See Hundreds of Sea Lions Take Over a Popular California Beach
Smithsonian Magazine
See Hundreds of Sea Lions Take Over a Popular California Beach
The pinnipeds are resting on San Carlos Beach as part of their annual northward journey from the Channel Islands, prompting officials to close it down
Smithsonian
Archaeologists Uncover Ancient Warship's Bronze Battering Ram, Sunk During an Epic Battle Between Rome and Carthage
Smithsonian Magazine
Archaeologists Uncover Ancient Warship’s Bronze Battering Ram, Sunk During an Epic Battle Between Rome and Carthage
Found near the Aegadian Islands, just west of Sicily, the bronze rostrum played a role in the last battle of the First Punic War, which ended in 241 B.C.E.
Smithsonian
This Massive Egyptian Observatory Is Unlocking Celestial Secrets of an Ancient Culture
Smithsonian Magazine
This Massive Egyptian Observatory Is Unlocking Celestial Secrets of an Ancient Culture
The 2,500-year-old building with roots in both science and religion helped track the movement of the sun and stars
Smithsonian
New Hampshire Resident Dies From Rare but Serious Mosquito-Borne Illness
Smithsonian Magazine
New Hampshire Resident Dies From Rare but Serious Mosquito-Borne Illness
It's one of four cases of Eastern equine encephalitis reported in the U.S. so far this year—and the state's first since 2014
Smithsonian
Colossal Stone Monument Built 1,000 Years Before Stonehenge Shows Neolithic Engineers Understood Science
Smithsonian Magazine
Colossal Stone Monument Built 1,000 Years Before Stonehenge Shows Neolithic Engineers Understood Science
A recent study of the Menga dolmen in Spain reveals complex construction techniques used roughly 6,000 years ago
Smithsonian
After the Titanic Sank, Families and Friends of People on the Ship Anxiously Waited to See Who Survived and Who Perished
Smithsonian
How to See the Milky Way This Weekend
Smithsonian Magazine
How to See the Milky Way This Weekend
Late August is a great time to observe the dazzling core of our galaxy, and with the upcoming new moon, viewing conditions should be ideal—as long as you're in a very dark area
Smithsonian
Hebrew Bible From Medieval Spain Could Sell for $7 Million
Smithsonian Magazine
Hebrew Bible From Medieval Spain Could Sell for $7 Million
After years of painstaking work, Rabbi Shem Tov Ibn Gaon finished the illustrated manuscript in 1312
Smithsonian
Museum Settles With Heirs of Jewish Couple Who Sold a 16th-Century Painting as They Fled the Nazis
Smithsonian Magazine
Museum Settles With Heirs of Jewish Couple Who Sold a 16th-Century Painting as They Fled the Nazis
A Pennsylvania museum will auction the portrait—and split the proceeds with the descendants of Henry and Hertha Bromberg
Smithsonian
Feeling Sticky This Summer? 'Corn Sweat' Could Be Raising the Humidity
Smithsonian Magazine
Feeling Sticky This Summer? ‘Corn Sweat’ Could Be Raising the Humidity
The natural process of plant evapotranspiration is pumping moisture into an already hot and humid atmosphere, especially in the corn-growing areas of the Midwest
Smithsonian
These Signed Salvador Dalí Prints Were Forgotten in a Garage for Half a Century
Smithsonian Magazine
These Signed Salvador Dalí Prints Were Forgotten in a Garage for Half a Century
The ten lithographs by Dalí, along with another five by Théo Tobiasse, will go to auction next month
Smithsonian
Fossils Capturing a Sea Cow's Violent End Shed Light on Prehistoric Food Chains
Smithsonian Magazine
Fossils Capturing a Sea Cow’s Violent End Shed Light on Prehistoric Food Chains
New research suggests the dugong-like sea creature was attacked by a crocodile, then its remains were scavenged by a tiger shark—a rare series of events to be immortalized in the fossil record
Smithsonian
This 4-Year-Old Shattered a Bronze Age Jar. Now, He'll Get to See How Experts Restored It
Smithsonian Magazine
This 4-Year-Old Shattered a Bronze Age Jar. Now, He’ll Get to See How Experts Restored It
The 3,500-year-old artifact had been on view at an Israeli museum, which wants to use the mishap as a teaching opportunity
Smithsonian
'Matching' Dinosaur Footprints Discovered in Africa and South America
Smithsonian Magazine
‘Matching’ Dinosaur Footprints Discovered in Africa and South America
The fossils show how dinosaurs may have crossed between landmasses around 120 million years ago, when the continents were still connected
Smithsonian
Workers Find Mysterious Letter Hidden Inside a Concrete Column at London's National Gallery
Smithsonian Magazine
Workers Find Mysterious Letter Hidden Inside a Concrete Column at London’s National Gallery
John Sainsbury hoped the note would be found when the "unnecessary columns" were finally demolished
Smithsonian
Scientists Identify the Gene Behind Thorny Roses and Other Prickly Plants
Smithsonian Magazine
Scientists Identify the Gene Behind Thorny Roses and Other Prickly Plants
A recent study could pave the way to cultivating various thornless plants, making them easier to grow and potentially more widely available
Smithsonian
London Unveils Design for the City's First Memorial to Victims of the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade
Smithsonian Magazine
London Unveils Design for the City’s First Memorial to Victims of the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade
The towering bronze sculpture by Khaleb Brooks will be installed at West India Quay in 2026
Smithsonian
A Dolphin Keeps Biting People in Japan. Researchers Think It's Just Lonely
Smithsonian Magazine
A Dolphin Keeps Biting People in Japan. Researchers Think It’s Just Lonely
A series of dolphin attacks in Wakasa Bay is believed to be the doing of a lone male bottlenose dolphin looking for friends or a mate—but finding only humans
Smithsonian
Experts Discover 1,700 Ancient Viruses in a Tibetan Glacier
Smithsonian Magazine
Experts Discover 1,700 Ancient Viruses in a Tibetan Glacier
Studying how the viruses, which do not infect humans, adapted to previous major temperature shifts could hold clues to how modern viruses will react to the current climate change
2024/10/01 22:04:05
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